davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-30
PALTIMoRE K OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25, 1857.

LEAVE WAsHINToN FROM STATION, COR
EER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND G ST.
f9r ChieAGo n Northwest, Exp. Daily lO55
For CINGIENATI & ST LOUIS, Exp. Daily sl5
=, For PlTTs5pEG cLEvE., EXP. Daily 1855 A.
,ForLexington and Local Stations HOBO A.
For Philadelphia, Newark. and Wilmington,
$50 A. M, lbs 7. NJ and 4:So p. NJ, daily, Ex.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, to A. NJ. and ti:35 p. NJ.
II For singerly and intermediate points, 1915
For Baltimore, 5, $50, sAO, 1880, $50, 9.45 A.
NJ, l2io, l;25, SlS H5,minute train, $3.50, 4;S1,
4'SS, 4iO, 5'So, 6a5 1880, s;25, and ll:9O p, N.
$3.50, 4:3o, iI0, $50, 6I5, S:25, and ll:30 p. N.
For ANNAPOLIS. GAO and $50 A. M, 1910
and 1856 p. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 4:i0P.
$3.50. $50 p. NJ Sundays, $40 A. NJ, 4iO P. N.
For Way Stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 800 6Ao, $3.50 A; NJ, l2lO $3.50, $40,
and l:S0, $3.50, 4I0, CAS- and ll:30'P. NJ
For Stations on Melropoli an Branch t645A.
NJ, 440 p NJ, for principal stations only; ssl0I0
a. M, t5:9 and 'S'65 p. NJ. Son Sunday stops
For Gaalthersburg and intermediate points,
1905 4; NJ, tl2So NJ, t5;S5. -,
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, II 30 p.
church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at i;l0 y: NJ" stopping at all stations on
For FREDERICK, tlO;55 A. NJ. t5sO p. NJ.
Sundays, lbs p NJ.
For HAGERsTowN. tlOlO A. NJ. and t53o
p. M.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily. 6:2O.A. NJ.
and 4:20 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily, go A. NJ. and l:l5 p. M; from Plttsburg,
daily, 100 A. NJ. and 400 +. NJ.
From Philadelphia. Chester, and Whining
ton, l045 4. NJ, 305, 500, and $3.50 PM, daily,
and II 80 7. NJ.
From singeriy and intermediate points north
of Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
l2l6, 2l5, 800; 4l0, 5:o5, 900, $50, 745, $50,
and ll!00 7. NJ. On Sundays $50, 9s0O 9.O5,
and 1000 a. NJ, LEO, 2;i5, 4iO, sos, $50, SI5,
$780, and IL 100 p. NJ.
- For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
Except Sunday. 'Daily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices,
GIG and 1851 lPENNSlLVANIA AVENUE:
| W. NJ, CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent.
National Republican., 1887-09-30

Il THRNoRTH, WEST, AND n sc soGTHwRsT. IT.
p0TU1BILETRAoK; T1I G + asPgLEMDIDsgENERYi 2
m.,x IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1887.
TRAlNB LEAVE Washington nom statioul
corner 9Th and streets, as follows;
For Pittsbprg and the West Chicago Limited
asT aaaPTess soS, q & Palace Sleeping Csrs AZ 96o M
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars nom Harris.
burg TO Cincinnati and Buffet Car TO st. Louis;
uany except Saturday to Chicago, with Sleep
press, at $40 p. IN. daiiy, with Sleeping Cars
Warrington 70 Chicago aud st. Louis. and, ex-
eept Saturdays, Harrisburg TO cleveland,
sleeper foi Louisville and Memphis. Psei1o
West with through SLEEPER Harrisburg to CHI Shi2
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
=. For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo.
Siissggp5s 1890 p e. daily except Saturday,
For Williamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmirs,
h 9b0 2. m; daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7:25, 900. ll;oo,
ano ll:i0 a. m, 400, 4:10, 1000, and Hop. m.
On Sunday, 300, ll40 a. m. 200, 4l0, 1000, and
n:2O p m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
ana ana Dining Cars, $40 a. m. daily, except Sum
For Boston without change. 400 D. n every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trains CON.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An,
mex, anording direct transfer to Fulton street,
AVOIDING double ferriaRe across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 7:25, 300, llO0, and ii,56
q. m, zoo, 4l0. 500 1000 and 1:20 D, m, ON
sunday gUO, l130 am, 400, 4:l0, 600 1000 and
u:20p. m. Limited Express Parlor and Din
ming Cars, S'4O a. m. week days, aud 400 D. m.
For Baltimore. s.s5, a:2b, 900, s:4o $50, HOO.
1l:i0 M, 1905, 400, 400, 40 400, 4A6 500,
$40, l0OO. and H. p. m. On Sunday, 900, 9:O5,
969 @ rao a. m, 400, 400, 4:lo 600, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.25 q. m. and $40 n.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 and 900a. m, 1905, 4:20.
s9d sG6 geo p M m; daily, except Sunday. sundays,
ALEXANpRiA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WAsHiSGfoN RAILRoAD. AILRoDAiA AMI
For Alexandria, 600, 645 $40, 947. 1857 a. m,
1904 noon 2:o5, 4:25, 4:35, col sos, 1905 and
1l:37 p. m. On Sunday at GEO, $40, DAT, 1857
q. M, $50, 6:0l sos, and 1905 p m.
For Richmond and the South, 900, lO:57s. M,
daily. and 1896 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 800, 9:l0, 1015, 07 a. M: LOO 800, 3:23,
| 6:10, 7:05, 9:32 and 1o:42 D. m. and 1915 mid.
| night Except Monday. On Sunday at 500,
9l0, and l107 Q, m; 200. 6:10. 7:05, 9:S2, l0A2
| D. M, and 12:15 night.
Tickets and Information at the ONCE, north
/ east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
evenue, and at the station, where orders can
be len for the checking Of baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences. =,
General Passenger AGENT
CHAS. K. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
Uncertain Illinois Democrats.

The meeting of the Illinois Democratic
Association, at 4l9 Tenth street, was slimly
attended last night, whether due to the in
clement weather or Commissioner Obsrly's
decision respecting departmental clubs,
could not be learned. Those present en-.
tertained Themselves with discussions on
routine matters. Several members were
asked what effect Commissioner Oberly's
opinion would haye.on departmental clubs,
ion at all respecting it. ~ don't know"
was the only answer that could be obtained.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
Baltimore Produce msrket-sept

BaltimOre PrOuuco market-Sept. "Ss
COTTON dull; middling, 9Hc.
FLOUR fairly active and firm.
WHEAT-Southern firm and quiet; red,
7S@slc; amber, S2DSic; western lower closing
duh; No. 2 winter red. spot, 7S34@7gc; Oc-
tober, 7s7E@79Ac; December, S2R9S219c;
January, SilS@S411c.
C0RN-Southern. quiet and iirmer for white;
white, 5s@61c; yellow, 52(953c; western steady
and dull; mixed October, 40IS95O1sc; year,
4S14c asked.
OATS steady; southern and Pennsylvania
3O@S5c; western white, 3i@35c; do. mixed, 80
933c.
RYE firm; 55@57c.
PROVISIONS about steady aud quiet.
POTATOES steady, Sl.75D2 25 per barrel.
COFFEE easy and dull; Rio cargoes, Or
sUdAR-Copper refined firm, 1OGlOI4c.
WHISKY steady, 81, 14@l.l5.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, ND, Sept. .9.-Virginia 6s, con.
solidated, 40; North Carolina 6s, old, 123 bid
TODAY.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
washington's FIrst residence Gone.

Only a few weeks ago disappeared, by
demolition, an interesting feature of old
or new-Washington, the first building for
private residence erected IN the national
metropolis. 1t was built year or two be-
fore the removal Of the government to this
location. Improvement had touched 1t in
modern days, ornamenting the edifce and
raising II In height But further improve
meut suggested its destruction, and sur
planting Its site and adjoining lots
with Queen Anne row, which
is now nearly finished. The location
OF the pioneer home referred to was on d
street northwest, and In the immediate Vi
cinity Of the "city hall" }" or court.
National Republican., 1887-09-30

ANGosTuRA BITTERs do not only distinguish
themselves by their flavor aud aromatic odor
also n sure preventive for all diseases originat-
ing from the digestive organs. Beware of coun
terfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article, manufactured by DR.. j. g. b..
Siegert II Sons.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Total..... q 72ii6 81 Total.... 9 727is
INNINGS.

Earned runs-Chicago l., Plttsburg 3. Two
base hits-Barkley. Homo runs-Miller.
Double ays-Whituey, Smith and Barkley.
Base on balls-Tebeau, Darling, Fields. Sto-
len b1ses-Williamson, Darling. Struck out
by Clarkson-By Morris 2. Passed balls
Darling 2, Fields l.. Time-1 hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire-Valentine.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Two games wero TO
have been played at the Polo Grounds between
New York ana Boston to-day, but the sloppy
condition OF the grounds in the early part OF
the day permitted only the regular game to be
played Score.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, I'll Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
D., @. II. Rowland, d. d. g., surgical operative
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, 90 cents each tooth, and only 90
centsiextra for gas, whether one or a number
of teeth are extracted at tho same sitting
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 45, 00s
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
best manner. All work warranted first GLASS;
BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
quart, and 80 cents a pint, rs cents sample
bottle. Tharp, S18 street northwest.
"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in u pound "Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per bal;
buttermilk. 8 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
ConsuI Appointed.

The president yesterday appointed Alex
ander b. Webb, OF Missouri, to be U. s.
consul at Manila.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Latest Events of the Diamond and the
Turf,

The Washington Base Ball Club returned
from their recent disastrous trip last night,
and will open up their last series Of games
at Capitol Park to-day, having the New
York team as their opponents, should the
weather permit.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--Tho Plttsburgs won tho
second game TO day, aud Chicago goes to Indl-
annapolis n very insecure second, and In fact,
If the Boston games are not thrown out they
are third. Score;
National Republican., 1887-09-30
INNINGS.

Total..... 6121s 8 Total .-... 8 9s17 0
tConnor declared out for obstructing batted
National Republican., 1887-09-30

You should see the pantaloons we make 10
order ut s.. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and Il,
National Republican., 1887-09-30
FOREIGNERS IN IApAN.
Total. 16,3ls.5Gs l7,5O6,52A l5s,O56 10
HDecrpase

1t will be seen from the exhibit above
that the German residents have increased
over 20 per cent. during the years 1888 and
1884, and the japanese In Germany over 40
per cent. In the same period. 1t also shows
the wonderful increase OF percentage In
both exports aud imports between the two
nations, the exports having increased over
100 per cent. and the imports over 60 per
cent, while this country, on the contrary,
has decreased 20 per cent. In its Imports.
Hon. 4. r. Plunkett, the minister Of
Great Britain to Japan, has transmitted
report to her majesty's government relative
to the condition of the British trade In
considered to have effected the disfavor In
the British trade; among them there were
the heavy taxes imposed upon the people,
the interference of government with private
enterprises, and the use of official influence
upon the transactions Of German merchants.
In fact, the government is, step by step,
encroaching upon the liberties of the peo-
Pile and Interfering with their business
transactions by every possible means.
Finally, the government is modelling all
the busin ess to the German systems, no
matter whether they are beneficial or not.
/ do not, however, object, not the least, to
introducing the enlightened institutions to
our country provided they promote the
material interest and commercial progress
Of our 37000,000 people
The indications now are that the obstacles
thrown in the path of trade between us are
the ickle policy of the present Japanese
government, so that as long as the govern
ment is in It's power 1t is next to impossible
to restore the trade transaction to q healthy
and prosperous condition.
But the time will come to direct the ship
for a certain and definite destination, when
the young, energetic, and independent men
who reside either here or In Europe, and
are bodily and mentally studying aud In.
yestigating the institutions, viii return and
shall take the place OF the old captains who
are not able to manage the newly-modeled
ship. s. NJ.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

washington StUCK ENChHhEBs
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
vania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-09-30
Grain and Pr0yisiona.

Following Is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by B. X. Plain 4 Co., st. Cloud
Building, corner. Ninth and + streets;
National Republican., 1887-09-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.

ITO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY-
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays, We'd
nesdavs, and Fridays at $3.50 y. m.
Returning, will leave Norfolk
Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 4 p, III.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Prov
idence steamers. Connects also with all other
Rail and Steamer Lines
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and 6lo
Pennsylvania avenue anc office, Knox express,
COS Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences.
Telephone call, 7i5-3.
W. =. WEIGH, Supt. and Gen. Agent.
MT. VERNON, MT VERNON
M MT. VERNON
STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves 7th.st. wharf daily Except Sunday for
MT. VERNON,
AT 10 O'Clock q. m; returning reaches Wash
ington about $3.50 p. m.
i. L. BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1887-09-30
TRApELERs' GUIDE.

yTyHE GREAT PKrNsYLvANIA ROUTE TO
Il THKNORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLETRACK. sPL LENDID SCENERYi
BTEEL RAILS. MAGNIFIOKNT EQUIPl
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

AT the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union last Saturday night, the
officers elected at the previous n eeting
to serve for the ensuing six months were
duly installed. President d. H. Biggs
was called upon to speak and he re-
sponded with short speech, in which
he revie we'd the work Of the Union and
dwe' upon the labors of the legislative
committee and the results obtained.
At the req lest of the Federation Of
Labor, committee was appointed to
help settle the Roxbury brewers strike.
The committee on soman's work re-
ported the ormation of branch of the
Woman's National Industrial League,
which will hereafter conduct the work
on behalf of the working women of
Boston.
A committee from the amnesty society
was then given The foo, to ask the aid
and cooperation of the Central Labor
Union in holding mass meeting in
Faneuil hall, the the purpose of the
meeting being to make public appeal
on behalf of the Chicago anarchists.
This request was unanimously granted,
when it was explained that the proposed
meeting was simply TO state to the peo-
pie of Boston why the condemned an
archists should be granted new trial,
aid such facts in connection with the
tr al as had never been published. A
committee of three, with full powers
to act in the matter, were ap-
pointed, and d. H. Biggs, the president
of the G. l.. u, will preside at the meet
ing. A long list of able and well-known
gentlemen have promised to be present
and speak,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Twenty.Eight Thousand Workingmen
Protest Against Injustice.

There was a remarkable demonstra-
ton of n Norkingmen at Trafalgar Square,
London, on Sunday, the 18th ult.
Twenty eight thousand men gathered to-
gether to protest against an injustice
done by police and magistrate to an OBJ
scure workingman who was not known
to one of thousand Of the protestants.
There was nothing in the way of music
or prominent speakers to bring these
people together the Indignation
felt at the un Ist imprisonment OF one
of their class on the unsupported testi-
mony of hireling of the Tory govern
ment. The various branches of the So
cial- al-Democratic Federation marched to
the several headquarters in silent
phalanxes, many of the contingents
meeting place, where number of plat
farms were erected to accommodate the
speakers.
A letter from Michael Davitt was read,
in shich he expressed sympathy, praised
the Socialists for their consistent opposi-
ton to coercion in Ireland, and de-
nounced the police authorities for the
brutal manner in which they persecute
the Socialist workingmen. A denuncia-
tory resolution was read simultaneously
from the several platforms and adopted
by the people, after ahich three rousing
cheers were given for the Social Revolu-
ton. The contingents then formed in
battalions, and in fifteen minutes after
the close of the meeting the Square had
assumed its normal aspect.
Our English comrades are continually
gaining numbers, and are earnestly pre-
pairing the way for the aristocracy and
private capitalism. We heartily and re-
spectfully salute them.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03
CLEVELAND.
Harry c. VrOOman Speaks to An Ap.
preciative Audience.

Last Thursday evening Harry C. Vroo.
man addressed an open air meeting un-
der the auspices of the S. l.. 2. AL
though very cool evening a large and
attentive crowd was in attendance.
Mr., Vrooman is thoroughly educated
Socialist, fluent speaker, and one who
understands the art of holding an audi
ence together. His speech lasted fully
an hour and half, and was pronounced
by our members to be the finest, and
most able address ever delivered in our
city; notwithstanding the many noted
speakers we have had here. Following
is few extracts of the report given by
one of our capitalistic newspapers, shorn
of the ridicule the capitalistic press never
fail to heap upon anything Socialistic;
Mr.. Vrooman was introduced by Mr.
Sam Schneeberger, well known local
Socialist. The speaker dwelt at some
length on cause and effect, saying that
the two go together. The time is near
at hand, he asserted, when tie country
will contain only two classes-the great
capitalists and the wage workers. There
IL q small middle class left yet, daily be.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03

coming smaller; Il few are going up and
the masses are coming down.
"The question of Socialism, said the
speaker, lis not the same old question
George Washington fought over. The
spirit is the same, but the forces are diff
ferent Two hundred years ago people
thought that the highest ideal of liberty
was religious freedom, and when they
got that they went on and realized what
kings and political tyranny were Wash
lrgton settled that question, and now in
a free country politically and theoreti-
cally we see men downtrodden as much
as III almost any age in the world. The
bread and butter problem in necessary
to-day, We must take the forces AS
they are and grapple with them.
"fou live by permission of some boss
who will employ you, as you call it.
They talk of it as charity, loving souls
that they are. The employers are the
owners of all production and the en-
ploye gets on his knees for work and
wears out the only pair of breeches he
has got begging for work. Some people
claim that the capitalists are charitable
and if it wasn't for them worthy people
couldn't live. Gould does not employ
men on his railroads to help others; he
employs them to keep the machinery
going for his own interest They say
that Gould has such wonderful amount
of brain power, that he takes so much
risk, and that is looked upon by many as
a legitimate excuse. You might apply
the same argument to Jesse James. He
laid his plans well, definitely and clearly;
he had courage, brain power and he had
risky business and if the factor of risk
cuts any figure Jesse James should be
awarded the highest prize, for he worked
nights and Sundays. But capitalists
didn't praise him because his method of
doing business was not popular If the
man who had the boldness, the brain.
energy, push and responsibility of Jesse
James, and dedicated it to other callings.
you would say that such qualities should
be rewarded. This will show you that
abstract qualities cut no figure, but only
how these qualities are employed. This
il not fight between capital and labor,
II is between capitalists and laborers.
Henry Georges land theory does not
solve the problem.
81 don't believe in abolishing the capi-
talistic class except by doing away with
the necessity of the capitalistic class.
iAe way to do this is to put them all to
work and make useful citizens out of
them" LO.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03

always increase. because the cheap
ness Of wares seauces them into ac-
customing to greater wants, and the
wares Of to-day are less durable and
seryiceable than they used to be of
old.
This riddle has always been too
difficult of solution for the current
political economy-we mean the rid
die: Since the income Of the work
ers constantly decreases in compar-
son with their wants, and impover-
ishment of all workers lnust be the
consequence-how is it that we see
the national riches enormously in
crease, at least the riches of a por-
ton of the nation?
But the theory of Karl Marx has
solved this riddle. 1t is the profit
which is exacted and legally eXtorted
from wage earners for the benefit
of employers which more and more
disables the workers from buying
back their produce, and enables the
employers to accumulate capital for
the sake of exploitation. 1t is the
lawful robbery which impoverishes
the wage workers and the small en-
ployers.
That land increases in value as
the WOrhing population increases,
because the quantity of land is lin
tied ever since it became private
property, is easily understood. Thus
far could even Henry George under
stand it, though he fails to conceive
that it is the protection of the state
to 7and-hHes which renders land ar
tificially scarce. Nor does he show
a reason why in England and Eu-
rope landvalues are just now de-
creasing. The reason is that all the
produce of agricultural labor has SO
much decreased in value as to leave
no rent and reward to that labor.
In Germany it is just now great
puzzle to economists why the rate of
interest is constantly decreasing,
while capital is scarcely to be had
for agricultural and industrial pur-
poses. This is simply this, that
speculation on large scale absorbs
the capital and, so invested, pro-
duces immense dividends from mo-
nopolies, while agricultural and in
dustral production has for sale such
wares only which decrease in ex-
change value. This requires more
illustration in our next article.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03
BOSTON,.
Boston Socialists Express an Opin
ion Upon Temperance.

The American Section, S. l.. p, of
Boston has submitted the following
proposition as substitute or amend
ment to Article II, Social Demands" !"
of the Socialist program:
lntemperance being the result of pow
erty, ignorance and of unkno sn causes,
the true temperance policy is to remove
poverty aud ignorance and make the un-
known causes known; and to accomplish
this the composition of alcohol and its
uses, and its effects upon the human sys-
tenn should first be taught in the public
schools, to the end that people may
understand the temperance question be-
fore being called to vote upon it. On
either side of this important question an
ignorant populace, guided by prejudice,
can never reach just conclusion. The
public is in greater need of education
than of lav upon the alcohol question.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-03
ERATIVE.

The king of Spain is now seventeen
months old, and his salary is a million
dollars year, yet there are scoundrelly
socialists, crazy communists, assinine
anarchists, absurd agrarians, and dan
gerous demagogues, not to speak of lazy
Labor agitators and criminal cranks,
who deny that wealth and prosperity is
ever and always the result of toll, thrift,
and temperance, as an amiable allitera-
tive ass of the preaching persuasion puts
it.-Ca"ddidn Labor Ref0rmer.